The Sun. — London, England, 1809-05-09 00:00:00

,;c from the War Office—from the Paymaster- OtfiCe—froni the Treniury Pee Fund---- l'iutt) t he OrAnance, gte. altogether amounted .to tic h:Si than 56,7 year,- Now, as the pensions arni;unted .to above 42,0001: per year, these. sunia tusking 99,0001. per year, exceeded by 40001. that which could possibly be granted under the - provi• lions of Mr. Burke's Bill. The next head of obser vation• was the sinecures to persons executing offices by "deputy, amounting annually in England to 272,355, as stated, in the Report, which did nor comprise any return of sinecure offices, arising from many of the ceded or conquered colonies. In this large sutra the sinecures for.t he Courts of Jus t ice were included. He did not mean by his reso lutions to attack these in the immediate possession of these offices, but he must press upon the attention of the the opinion expressed so strongly in the report ,of the Commission appointed to examine itt . to the .nature of theel offices during Lord .Sand w adminiStratiOn—an opinion in the highest de glee unfavoUrable to them, and the force of .which must, at the present day, be more strongly felt.— These were the principal head's with respe4t to pen sions, allowanceS, coMpeuSat ions, or sinecure offices, England. - lii Scotland they were to much less extent. The report stated, that soon.after the ac cession, the Scotch.revenue applied in the payment of pensions was 59401. ;', it now amounted to :9,600.' In Scotland, the offices excepted by de-. puty amounted annually to 29,3001. , Ireland was a more fruitful soil fig these pensions, compensations, 84'e. The pensions on the Irish establishment, un der the regulation of an At of Parliament, exceed ad, according to the repOrt Of the Committee, by 10,0601.. a year' the ,sum regulated by that At,10,--.. There were many compensations 'granted in Ireland, the principle of which was most objetAionable., He took it for granted, that in examining_ into the tut cure of compensations, it was indispensable to inquire' into the interest Which the individnal had in the of— lice, for the deprivatien of .which the commisation• Was granted. It was clear, that he who held an office froM which he was removable .at pleasure, 'was entitled to compensation.. for the loss of• that, Office. As for the Irish compensations, be proposed in one of hiti Resolutions to apply the some remedy to them as to that branch in this country. Be would' give them publicity, and have an annual statement of them laid', before the Flipuse. There wag only one topic more to which I . ie'shotild thi:ir attention, and this was to the interpretation too generally given to the 4a of Parliament, allow ing the retirement of Public Officers, after a term of service,,, with . a portion of their salary . Thi s , i n hiS mind, was understood with too great latitude, and persOns in; the prime oflifp, in full vigour, and competent to. perform the duties of their offices,. . . iniagined..they 44,a:right to retire upon an an ndity. 'One . of his resolntions would, go to prevent this, and to prOvide that :pp retirement 'should take plaCe without a certnieste .of past services, age of the 'person, and th e causeof retirement, bein g l a id before Parliament. • This. was 'the general view he took of the subject which,. being unwilling to . detain the From, he had,compressed and stated as shortly as.,possible. He wished the Resolntiens lie should have the !lemur to submit to be laid upon the table, and some time allowed for their consideration, be fore a future day was appointed to take the opinion ok•iliej-louse upon them. The Hon. Gentleman 'here teed lets Resolutions, which were exafily• in conformity to thesentinterits!xpre ige d,i n hi s Apecc h , and concluded by moving, Thin the House should, on this day seinnight, resolve itself,inio a Committee en theThiyd, Report ofibe Commissioners of .Public OfficeS. Mr. TitoriNTON secooded the motion, which had his most hearty asseet, ,though he Might .perhaps think the Resolutions did nut go far enough on the subje6l,.of Sinecure Places. As this matter was, however, of great iMportairce, as well in a politiCal as an F.Tonomical point of view, be reserved himself_ to the time When it would come fully under cousi 7 deration. in his opinion, some few of-the great sinecures might, for the service and advantage ot the country, - be retained ,but it was the little middling ones that required revision and corretlion and in deed, generally 'speaking, he thoeght. thesystem of sinecures' might he done away. Although he agrtvd with the Hon. Mover in his views, yet there were some inaccuracies in his statement, which it - was bur proper tea torre6t. In' his first ,broad general ground, he (4r. Martin) had stated the whole amount of pensions, . &c. paid, - at the suns of 1;toti,000l. whereas upon the sbest calculation be had been able to bestow on the matter, itiappeared him to be not Mere than 1,400,0001, inchuline several items not, included by his i lon. Friend. 'Of thlssum muchcould not be classed under the heads assigned by the ,Hen , Gentleman. For: Instance,. 34,000. to Officers! widows-43,0001. for the Ord nance 'Department-7,0001. for the Navy-8,0001: to - the „First. Lord of the, Admiralty and his officers, and 14; 01. - under the 'head 'of .promiscuous v for dispatches, : I .z.c. could not be called pensions or sirtentres from the crown.—Altogether 300,0001. might to he dednaed .from the i i iioo,oool. of the Honourable Gentlernan, and of the t 400,0001. 're- . maining, many aunts would expire with t hey lives et the Grantees 03,6001. 2 instance, arising; from the Irish Ilnion, being grants to, persons to compen sate for the loss of offices on tlik event. There were further dedu6lions whip!) he. stated, for Eng -95,0001, Ireland 73,0001, Scotland w 7,0001.. Foreign , Ministers, &c.. 31,0001, which' would re duce the aelnal sum total of pension list to 500,0001._ Evnn this hoWever was a large su m ; ' an d,h e t h ought the Crown ought to.(teutider restriftions in the dis posal -of 'it, and the specific reasons for the various grants -laid before the House.. The Hon. crentlet wan in his statement of sinecures had also been a' little obscure, and had over-stated the amount.—; The, total amount was not more than 232,001. 'in eluding 52.1. for Law Courts,.-&e.; He wished mere ly to correet this inaccuracy, while at the same time. he expressed his belief that in the vim, whatever it was, a diminution might be made. He agreed in the propriety , of giving Parliament hall information Qt k these, SOjealfi 2 1 11111181ly: The public could no longer, be - kelit in ignorance; end from-the diffusion of politictll k nowledge,it was n ow necessar y tp hi every thing' so clearly stated, 'that:they might not iron badgroulid,;, and want of , information. He otentionedthat he was iii hopes an Appendix to the Third Report would soon appear, which-would throw greater light' upon thi4 important subjed. Mr. MARTIN explained. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEOVER mewed the Honourable Mover on the manner in which he had brought this matter under the cottsi. deratiorrof the House, and his affording them an opportunity of giving it all ,the deliberate investiga tion due to its importance. He had paid to the Re , port alluded to much attention,' and would have felt it his duty to bring it bet Ore them, had he been enabled to make Up: his mind sufficiently on the subje&. But he had not had time to do : this before.' the meeting 'of" Parliatnent, and since that period, he hactstill less 'been 'able to devote himself to its considerati9n. He agreed 'with the fast :Speaker, that the public ought 'to be correCily infOrmed, and paid a fine tiling° , to the memory of Mr. Pitt,' who first promoted -these communications to the Country of the state of their Finances and E-xpenditurc. He .coincided, with. the' Honourtible MoVer in the propriety of annualklayintsacconntSef stiperannun. OOHS, 'bilore ,, Parliatheut, and hadnoobjealim to adopt his resolutions with some Modifications be wOuld , hereafter :notice. There were some parts of the detail also into which the Honourable Gentle- man bad gone, of which lievOold not approve.-- - -- With regard to . the : Pensions paid out of the old stores, • tre.had no Objettion to their being' brought under the view of the House, but did not imagine the 'Honourable Gentleman conk! mean 10 make the grants themselves, the subjea of: annual discussion, which woad be equally'unpleasint and improper.;-- He expressed his. coavielion: that in such Matters niriisters would be more economical than the House, though it was proper for Parliament to have the chti trout over them. He also agreed with the Honour other points too , not touched' on at all by the Hot . ) Honour tilde the i iC'A C : o ia ;n e: M :t i ot t i t; t l:. liscol le' e h i r‘ s eY .; l3 ; i o o cat t l li isi c . e ‘i l iel e'r a ie i r t d : it'ic i e t e ; St ; 6 1 r i lY e l C w e it u b rs c o sPa i Foreign. J 6 tr i st t i o ce,tnanygt:o i d n ir4tlegruali:taionttilst there were e b re e made„. Ile apprehended that 'it would not be pos sible to carry the Resolutions into law t:',is Seqsion, andirecommended that after 'this opinion of Parlia tnent. should 'be expressed, it might be left to the l'_:xecutive Government to carry the, same into effeet. He wt;101d not _trouble the House further at ail.; time, but had thought. itAiecessary at first to assure the ;Honourable Gentleman that he was ready toko considerable. Jengths: . with . him, and left it to the House to judge whether it might be necessary to ad dress' his Majesty. on the:subjeftt. .. , Lord ,H.' PETTY concurred in the Resolutions and sentiments of the Honourable-Mover,. and approved ,highly of the candid!mantierin which they had been met, by the Chancellor of the &chequer.: .The amount of pensions, &c. amounted, to t.;52d part of the annual expenditure,,and deduCting what was paid to the; Royal .Faritilyi and what was authorised by votes of Parliament to 1-80th part. Therefete; bearing so small a.proportion, it wain& to be ex peeled that any material alleviation, of 'the public burdens would be,etfeeled by the reform- 6'6W pro posed. fete slid notsay this in disparagement of the motion (which he applauded), but merely to pre vent any false opinions:gOing abroad. • He consider ed every diminution .of , expence as , .coenniendable, particularly when it was incurred liar no services, or to increase the. influence of the Crown. It was also important, as it shewed . theintention of the House to - the minutest . trillea. The question they had to consider was not whether public services %vete to he . rewarded, which no one contd. hesitate to decide. upon, but whether sinecures were the hest mode 'Of ' rewarding, and if these sineCdres s ere properly, ape plied.' The 'Honourable : Gentle ritan had not pro,. posed to do away sinecures altogether, for it he bad , (torte' so, he must have suggested a substitute per , hags still nthre expensive. - The'Noble LORI lu her explained the nature of the design; reComtnended economy and a strict investigation into tire fonr and a half per cent, duty, and the Scoteb Poni,ion duty ; and concluded' by of jeCting to any delay in not haw ; ing Bills conformable: to the resolUtions passed dur ing the present Session of Parliament. Mr. nose corrected a mis-statement, with regard to the four and a Half per Cent. duty. On an ave.. , rage for ten y ears , it JO been ,forted to produ c e 20; ' 0001. per annum . rind'svas Charged with 28,900). per annum t o th e Duke of Gloucester._ in. older to r.dieve this fund trent' so ;reef an overcharge, his Royal HightiesSrs allowance had, been: removed to the Cor:olidatdd Fund; but the .li percent. duty wpts not . in ConsetittenCe,aPplied 'to the uses of the , ,Crown. Ile noticed the difference, between, the greis, and nettstateinents of salary, li,:e. A relation ot lei; held an ofliee eslithated at '.!,4001. per annum, while' in 'fa& it netied no more than, tool the C:o . (Yitl.,beingpaid lOr stamps, &c. Mr. tEEEOtY 'approved of the Reiolutions, but did oat think 64 went far enough. Ail Air. Pitt'S relations, v'e.ri:, pros ided 'lei with pensions. of six, twelve, or 15,001, a-year.; aod.Mr. Long,. contrary' to the A& ,deefaring that none:but . !likes , .of the Blood should have a pension above i. 2001. had a pension of ii,ool. iodepeechin of the : profits:. of 'his , situation. He could se? no reason „wheo Lord %Wand others were deprived of their parent, : places; that • the sante . ' tltould riot have been done; :by Lords Buckingham, ,C,:amtlett ,and Arden. All., ; these Matters were to be considerpd. ; • After a few reniarkS irinu Mr. Iliddelph, Mr. • Hall; Mr. P. Moore, .and etileFis the Sile.atwli W 44 put, and agreed to, . The Irish Militia Completio n Bill WO •tnad : a se. ; cond time,' and committed for It his day Senn igh t . The ATTOUNEY 61INErt Al., brought in a Bill to ex-. ; , tend the jurisdietion of the Justices of the. Pewee in. the matter Of Cdstotn-house seizures.--Read a first,. , and. Orderett to be read a second tinio o4l'4l4rylor, -. Mr. Husit.tssOu bronght up the Itcturos ordered.: respeeling the Dincli. Of - b e ers in `British Pay. Mr. \Nikita lin VA /I' . gave ,notice of a motion respeel ing LotterieS, .in the' Committee of Supply on ,Fri.... day.' . The CUANCEGOE of the Excneci . uett said, he did not eonceiVeit necessary,..as Goverenumt , were no(bringing any Lotteries forward at that time. , The farther consideration of the:Bill for Prevent in the Sale a Uttices.was postpOned till That-day, . • • 4- The Ship Ownet's Bill was road 71 second time, stud committed tor to'rnorrow seinnight. ._......-.-.. _.. V...y..._~._..:. The ..It!port- of-the, Glass Regulation . was brought up; and'agrred .to. 'l lie Scotch.LoCal 11ilitia Bill went through a Com mittee, the Report of which was Ordered to be re ceived Ja-morrow,, •,. . .27ho.lieport of the Irish ,Friendly Society Bill was brought up,. and agreed to with amendments.--Or dered to heengrostech ,-.. • • The Newspaper • Discotint Bill 'was read 'a third time , and passed.. ' • 111e•.Petition of the British Museum was ordered tube L'eferred , to the Committee of Supply. '• The Housethen resolved itself into a Committee of Supply, • wheil the following sums, among other miscellaneous grants, 'were voted 23.1661, fs. W. for milking .good sums taken out of the civil:l.4J, and not made good by. Parlionclit. • 30,000 t. for Bill s drawn, aud to be drawn, for tha colony of New South Wales. • • 1 .119q01. for defraying tho expences of the British Museum. 17,3701. for the pvil Establishutcut . of Sierra Leona. 5,5001.,f0r New 131 tinswic!;..• 8,41301..t0r Upper Can tda. • ' ' 2e,0001. for Novi Scotia. , ' . 3,1001. for the Island of St. Jelin. 20601, for the Istautiof Cape Breton, in America. sgßil. for the I stand of Newfaiitidland:• • 37001. for other Islands in America. • io4ol. for the Island of 13ertnudas. !Tool. for the Island of Tot : told.' :5*.t31. 45. •,/id. for New Scrittli 97301. for Irish Protestant Ministers. •• , 17461. for the deficiency of last year. The other Orders of the Day were dispOsed of, and the House acljoUrn-cd. 1% aaz the LONDON GAZETTE, May 6, 1809. Commissions signed by the 'Vice- Lieutenant of the East . Riding of the County of York, and Town and County of the lOwn'of K Ingston.upon-Hull. First ilatfalion of Local Militia. . • To be Lieuteit Colonel...Commandant—Ralph Creyke,• 'Esq. Dated February 4, .1809.. To be Lieutenant.Colonel—kouert Denison, Esq. Dated September. 24, 18,11.. • • • T9ne. Major r Ralph Creyke, jun. Esq. Dated: February, 1809, To be Captains —Digby Legard, fad Peter Acklom, Esq. ,George Treaelier, Esq. John Singleton, Esq. larnt.s Richard ,, ,on, Esq. all dated Sept, 7-41 ISA S4inugi SP° l4 ' ford; Vetted March 3t, To be'Lieutenanis—Wirriath Leighton, Gent, Dated Sept, 24, ISLA. James Askleam -Gent.: • William Marshall, ent. Robert Catton, Cent.. Dated March g , sloy. 2.cl 13attaliot of. Local 111ilitia... To be . Lieutenant-, Colonel , ,Cominandard7Sir,Mark Master man Sykes; Bart; ' Dated Feb. 4, To ,be Lieutenant-Colonel— John Robinson Foulis, Esq. Dated Feb,. 24,.1809. TO be Major—Robert Bpwer Esq. Weed Feb. 24, Agog. To be Ciptains-4atton Sykes, Esq. • Riclihni Georp lounson, John Arthur Wursopi jun. Lsq. ltuaert Kno , N .4sq. John k.irpy, Wig. • Dated. Feu, 24, Tb be Lieutenants —Edward Preston, Gent. Geor4e Brown, Gent.. John Swailes, Gent, Dated Feb. 24 18e9." • • Id Battalion'of Local Militia. To be Lieutenant. Colotiel.ConaMandant , —Richard Bethell, Esti', Dated Feb. 24, ;8.9. To be Lieutenant. Colonel -4;eorge Hot ham, Esq. Dated Feb.; 24, 0109. • • • • ' • Tu he MajorHliettry WJliam ,Muister a , Esq. , Dated: Sep. ternbor, 24; I 8 9,• TO be Captains'--Kobtrt Bell, jun. Esq. Thos. Bell, Esq. Godfrey Palk, Esq. , Wm. lvcson, .Esq. tlated-feb - : 24, • Iso9i John RiLitabbijun. Lsq. dated as above . To be Lieutenants,-14114a.1 - lOpithtori, Gent. dated Sept. 24, John 'Dirtier, Gent. Chr;hroj>her Alderson, Gent, both uated as above. Robert Harr, Gent. dated March .31/ 1 49 Curti*, (knit: dated as. above. To be Ensigns—Richard ,Gibbison, Gent. dated Sept. 2 4p. doli. • 'lsaiah Riley, Gent. dated March 3 i, pay. 4th Batialion'ot Local Militia. To .be Lieutettatit-Coltinel.Corrignandant. .1. Wray, Esq. D4teci *:titcntb“, , 24, ,413a8., b 44 E3q, Dated 24, Oct — Ta be Maju'is•-JEdward'Foster Coulson, Esq. 'William Li~i. T o bi c a pLaiwt—WillAmn %Watson button, Lsq,, .4i1 ' . 13(41 1 1 :1) 4 1 1 7C e l 1711 . 1 sq. ' l7 'abels Hallo Esq. laines Kiero Watson, gbt lames Timothy Fuurtt, Lath. Richard Rarrisott, hay. lotus liroadleY, Eaq. T. hkninis Esq. John Luke, Esq. All dated 1ept.,24, iBob, John Wray, jun. Lsq. Dated Feb. 24, •tSO9. - • • Tung; Lieutenants-Jonathan South, Cent. !Richard Wood. hobse,, Gent. Atilliony. Yeale, Gent, %William 'lod‘ Gent. Charles MOtiiitairie; tent., John Norman, Gent. Charles fleseltine, Gent. John Snuith,' Gent'. John Tliontpsoii,‘..;ent. , ;Matthew T.liontas,Trigge,. Cent. 4111 dated hypt. 24, tsoB. ‘Yititis Molcal4 cent. KM). Ker, ; IdOtlAttiltect 'Feb. 24, 1809. To no lineagni. , .-betuti•l'arker, Gent: Alderson Hodgson, Gent. John Southerne Radford, Gent, %Villtarn Parker,. Gent.. 1041201, - Counit). Gent, Shaskleton, Gent. AU' 4.4ted Sept. a 4, LSOS. kiehaid John 'l' Cia o Gent. George Goan, Gent. Loth dated 'February 24, fli4•Eh Commisaionsiin the StiflLlk Local Militia, signed by the Lord Licutenitqt., ' gisbridge Battalion. To he Lieutenant—Richard Watts, Gent, Dated Mara t, • ; ru 1 4 ; Eilsigno- John Holme, Gent, ,C2Orie irOtt Galt. NicholaS boys Gent. All dated Nlart,il 1, Oleg. 'robe Bayley Taylor, Gent. Dated alarckt 1, 009. . . Colncia Pattallnn. , - To'be Lieuterlants—"john Ch andler, Gent, Benjamin Ilat. Icy Litt; Gent. kilward AbletiGent. All doted A1)111 1, 18 - ,9 • . • • • To ne Ensign—Robert Baker 0-ford, Gent. Thomas, Nor folk, Gent. Benjamin hemiti t Pent. MI (.I,itcd Aprit j, , razig. Ilabliegh.BAttallon. • To be Lieutenant.Cpkonyl..comiii4o4l4—rAott,llusl , biooke, Esq. liateit VOli, to, 1809. To bu Captains--Charles Tunnarti, Esq. Robert Barnard, Esq. Thus.• Robert Cracrolti — Esq. Francis Tltirkill, • jun, Esq. Thomas Gee, gi.41146.1 Caltftrop, Esq. Richard klart, E s q. . john Tatam, Esq. all , l atest ;IS above. •., Lindsey, Kesloven, and 1.1TWOhl• itegirtlefir of Local Militia: To be Criptairt—lientyßlythe, Esq. dated 'APril to, 1809. To by Lieurenant—Tho. Milsoni Cent.. dated-tia'aßove; lobe, Ensigns—.-llaniel ' , 4 itu ...lfsis, tint. dated as above. Win. Knight, Gent,tiaieli joiiii Hytit s Gent.' dJteil - as above. Loveden Iteglinentof Lincolnshire Local To ber•Lieuteriant--Robert :Clarke, (fent. third April ri, zgog. . . . To b 4 Emigps -Henry !maple _Carter, Gent. Win. Long, Ceni. botirtiated it 4 AbOVe. 1: %V 111111,, 11.41). t. '4l4l;Cd i4inl 49, .1289. • To be Surpogr W. Todk ill .Catlett, Gent. flat:dal SbOTC., liIRTIJS. On Sunday the 3oth ult. - at Bognor, the Lady of han ; Esq. at a Son. Vu Sunday, at hiir, houfe =in Bfy;ntjon•alrcet,. ‘'artalane square; Mrs: Cciwiausi,.ol,ii .1)411,011q, IHARRI4D. oo,rnisAy tst init. at Eghartri Preph ulston, E sq. clI pas tiry Manor, Wilts, to Anna. Maria, eldest daughter of. the late lames KnoWles, Esq. of EngleOeld.,gr eir„ ; Thursday last, at Islington, M. .Mitet ir ll, a partner itt the,lionse of and ,t , e. to. Miss: Vonititt, daughter of IVilliiam. l „4 01 Nelson's Teirite, Yesterday evening,' by special licence, rani Milner, Sq. eldest son of Sir William Milner, Batt. to Miss ttar. ijet Bentinckrdatightef ot lord Edward fteutjn k ,, . A low datii intice, NI r. liisl,air , the Coin,i4.•cr, to .19 33 Lyon, of iho. late Drury-law. DIM). On Friday the ;Bth ult. at ft.emenh3l - 1, lkrks, Mrs Gor., rnan, Hinde•street, M4ineheker-stiliace; rrtcct irt ch i4 , C bonus Gorman, tisq.; of New Broad. street. Lt) N Dor' : Printed by RICfIARD HARRIS, of Nci. 4; , Mutlett-6ort, Bow-street liciPubiali)ett by WILLIAM Alt ER SC RIP South Ntr, At the titiN , OVVICE, 115.1 ) :Stratt4; 'Wimp 4:frefifielhents, Orlers for the Paper, Letters for the Editur, kc. (postlai4), n LNL)).' SG R&TIIAN'OF WHE By MIKITS: CHI n and Including only trom &.4th of • agreeably too Quarter's at 104$ ott at 1025 Olt 22 7 --- at 1011$ 04, 173 at tuoi od I Ss , os 3j7 9 2 397 i/ci at 93% od 141 at 925 j Ij3 at 915 Tote. 36 tr Quarters.--Average 915.4it1. Se. higiter than last Keturit. 11: IN NIAIIIC.I4NE, 1 A LTA S, April to the 29th of Apia: o the Ad. az Quailers at cis orb too at 89i of I OC4 at VICa od 267 at ti7s 5 - at 86s od .76 t ---- at 'Bss act tp4s ta.4s oci at SZS Cl 4 79 -- at Bos od Is 751 . 04 i 3 at 6is 04 I tkis. A RETURN OP PLUUR, • From :April say to Aptil 311,' (tont the Cocket-Officer SaCks. s. d. Sacks. s. n. Sacks. s. d. . 6 9. "r'" -- 900 01 a —.--- g 2 6 i ti --7. 78 4 10 ;•.,-,-.• 119 0 I . 30 --...... Si 0 a ••••-•-`• 77 0 1 . 33v5 bs 0 235 -- ... ,Si 0 39 .. 76 a tee}tee}.....—. 114 -- 0 soi3 --- Su 0 I so —• 7S ° a 13 13 —.... 83tit • ---- 79 0 5 ''' -.. 7 74 • 4041 '7,6.12 "licks. —,...—A veragc 8.1 s• 3d. per ,Salci... , es. Id. per Sack higher than last week. ' • V RICE OF . 1101'S. St CS. -rOCKITS. I ..1"nly 31 . los- Co 4 1 . as. Kent‘ 41. os. CO O. t6s. Su ex, 31..35. to 31. iB.. Sussex, 31. 6s. to 41. In. Essex, It. 103. to . 1 1, IJ F.ittilum, 71. --s. to SI. Bf. 1 NE.VVGATE AND.I.EADENIIA.I.I,4 MARKET • , By - the Carcase. Peer - 4s. 44. to 53: .83.1 void 4s. 84. to 65.' 10 • . Mutton is. at. to . se. B.t.i'pr4 ()J. tu. 7s• 0 • 1 * • • Lamb . 6s. 44. to Ss. &d. PRICE OF LEATHER (per lb.)-AT LEADENHAI.L. Butts, so to 6 1b. each - tgd. to zt,L Ditto, sfarto 661 b. each . . 23d. to z4d. Mercilants° Backs, • • • - 194. to. ;oil. Dressing . Hides - ' . • 170., to 19 1 : Fine Coach Hit ' lts, • 191. to :Id. Crop Hides, 4i ,t0..401b. for - 1 9`L'' to a i d ,; Ditto. • 3o 'to 401 b. - , - to Ore_ Call Skins, 3s to 4olb. 26d. to' 32d. per'lb. • Ditto/ to 30: Ditto, -7o TO 16113.,345t. to Migisj)Prit ) . • - &nail Seals ;Greenland) 37ti. to 39qrt. per Ih. Large ditto, toot. to as: per Dtizen. Coat to —s. Tanned Hotsc Hid er , ao4. to sziti. per Ih. ; •.** . • RAW 1-1101..5. 1 Best Heifers & Steers;(perstA Ordinary — is tod to 25 od 26 6dro 211 ,Ea Nlatkcs Calf to 45d each. Aliddlings 2$ zd 10 22 ' 4:l' 'Crig.lidrac tss osl to t7O vs .. SlK•cp .)kins - - - Ir-.- . .;s 0.1 to 56. 911 Limp Sions - ' A. .as 6cl- ,to, ,ss id - , TALLOW. ° ' . Tmi , renllow 944. 6J. —s. IYrJlew [tussle 924. -71. W,lO tie do. 4s. ad. 0. ed. -- I Soil) do. gas. --s. ad , 151. t %H. , Molting Stufr6l3't. 7zi. Isla Average price Si. 5 .(:. Ditto rough 484. - -5 ..5 04 . GAIWeS 1444 pa. Good prep, 14S, act. Yellow Soap, ra4s.—Stuttlod, tr.is.-I.iird, I rFP. • Price of Catadies per dozen, 14S; Mi. --Mouith I . ;; 61• 1 PltrCE St. jaMes's Afinket is. C1,00160E13 Wjutcchap.iklarket is., 74. ; per stone ofttib. St. (AM ES's T-fAV ,M AUK ET, MAV 6. Ilay,,st. iss. to 61. Mi. 6t. 3s. 64. Stravy, I. t 64. to at. 33. oti.---Aoctr. il. )91.• od. WHITECHAPEI, HAY MARKET. Hay SI. los. od. to Cl. i4i. od.:—Ayer. 01, as. 15(7.. New •01. as. ca. , to el. os. cad. AYCT. Clover, 61. lot. ad. tQ 71. tq. 51071 W, IL. Ics. od. to qd. CPAL.M.IIZI:LT. Ships at Market. Sold. May 3. 36 Newcastle 29 at '4B2'9eriti iSs 4 1 3 . Sunderland 2 at 46$ Od to —$ S. 35 Newcastle 32 • at " 43$ ed.tps79 oti s Sunderland 3 at 47$ ad to 4)is od FR ICE 0 YLVIIR Uank St/3614245i' Navy 5 per Cent'. ga f ; per Cent. 1797; Irish s per Cent. 94 1 4 per Cents 82 I 3 per Cent. It :•664 671 67 I per CCM. Cons. 67 6 Bank: L.. Aim ill I.l6trisi 'STOCKS :Pt DAY. 111(11:1 Steck, Itytia Lion 6,1 2 S. II:O. 10 P r• South Sea Stock, Old Ann. Exclia9. inns, 7s. its. Pr. Imperial 3 per Ccnt. Ditto Ann. Cons. tor:2s Miyi . 67i 68 671 INT HEN PROFESSIONAL ,ADEN of EdPc- 1 * V-V- ton and Responsibility deviate from the general *Y‘'' tem, - by the seietliort of a - particular branch,. the sandioll of long continued success is the best criterion at superiorttr;, fourteen years have we devoted Pradice to the ea' clusivo.tteatment of two Disorders, and the result of our,Plan gives . us additional , ardbut to oppoaciaala . r" vi. ct are able, the ravages of those Complaiota whiehsmitut important lit the - Latalogue of Human After initiation into 'evcry Branch•of Practice , ' we conterr!" platod the .suffitings, q(„: SI 'FATED" Patients, and termed a wish to rescue from the ignorarice of uneducated men, or the equally I . l,l te' genous.-precipitincy of , gentral, P raditiuners, Tha Disorders,. to the cute of, which: we have .detroted o ( 7' attention, Comprise every 'species of y4;stEREAL-fN,OZI N, T 1 O - Whether of a' reedit dr long . duration; 2 7! " o f kinclL:cf.,i)Etti . Luryi whether arisitit 4rom - the naoitS • , NcitOol.boys, or the indulgences of mature Age: Numerous Diseases are the result of'ignorance or haat!' iii thmtroarnent of a. simple Garverrhcea, cur it not utttrr", quently happens, ,that the soeds ,is arc poisoned by rl o ' c indiscretion of an Unguarded hour. 13y a, superior Mel'', such Complaints are easily caired , and even White 4 11,4 1. have laded. we trust that we may presume to, attar* radica ft-establishment. Few, howevor, arc the Cases of complicated distress that 'Disorder, compared with the' calaitiTfOui intuition oleo, (.:.. who, front an uulaigeoce aSO LlgtsA Wit IV a Ei the prevalent gaieties of a fashionable thin ' slit ofDebility, which is the unavoidable consequence of suc s r gerniCious habitS, • • • t Where the unhappy strlThret, broods over hiS:iyilteryt D; • carefully conce a ls his mis for,tupp, it :may be some eco o ,:rri lion for him to knaw, th.t,altnough it may be an Ojer"'"i doubt or-uncertainty with other Prattitioneis.' the :WO% of tress deficiencies by .the pa. Anal progre“ of•RenOvatitin, acquir-Froettt. 9f our .-eNpericu r 4, ' If the rites of Bacchus or, I , ''.4us have began to ro c manly-vigour, much anxiety will be prevemied, by xi ebmaterattion ot .this laagliiil,state,.anCt in these cases, ''• e e • great difficulty will wxur. But. %Awe rhi's deficiency years existed, a ppm lier4eyei,inee 1., iiidesNitsabli riVs7 tis 0 ,. ; to itvivr the - slumbering spail:S of Life, and to re-a'""' the 4onstitntion.., • . ~ • ‘. ' , n The secrecy Otich . ikset essential to !our undertskiturii i the qiudftications Which We presurue to state . , farm ttic ,_l., of our pretensions, and in coincidence with such, tins int l ca ,, tine is 61 , 141, that ;Mosta, 1.-Gl-1 and. Lo, rn 4 l 174 1 , a s stilted p.rsonally, or by letters tintinifing bank. Pl_awli e ., their-Inure , •No, in, Arundel-r:1 Steatite, near erne 133 r. • . • • " ,11„in • I nt, There is an additional Entrar,ce it* Water*.alreerr a'r 7 and the Name oik bcith the Dqurs. , . in orl A eon Dl , l , ' 4 l ;4 o,ly r l e A stii l n t ia rt r, o ft n o i rr e9 , l , l r e t gln fic f n S t ti l le y 9 i n ig s t ki , i t ; an to u tti Vlt t u u r t r t r.: :o o t r , r .v rv, , 4 r u i l; 3 , . , • ' t rll :tic- inveEtturt'i;l .rtny • . . • f t he PI • welJuvt ;1•;. heetldd' pct * 4E IP (44;s'atveit 4, • . Atom t rce t ~Gl(vvt:nlr.:.AtLate, Llils,t b© address,:ci: , . ~, .r : -,A